The Gospel Church

Our series, “Faithful Presence,” is utilizing four narratives in Acts to help us navigate certain challenges we face following Jesus in our culture. Today we consider the challenge of the powers.

We’re in a series called “Cultural Narratives,” utilizing passages in 1 Corinthians to assess some of the ideas, notions, beliefs, and behaviors that are taken to be “givens” in Western cultures. Today, in 1 Corinthians 6–7, we’ll consider what the gospel says to the cultural narrative on sex and intimacy.

Our Discipleship Pathway emphasis for the summer is “The Gospel and Culture.” Each message in this current series, “Cultural Narratives,” will be from 1 Corinthians. Today, in 1 Corinthians 1, we’re looking at how the divisions in the Corinthian church correspond to the cultural narrative on identity.

Today we begin a new series for a new Discipleship Pathway emphasis for the summer: “The Gospel and Culture.” Each message will be from 1 Corinthians, looking at cultural narratives. In today’s message, we’re studying the gospel summary in 1 Corinthians 15.

One more message in the “One Anothers” series. We return to James 5 (see March 2 sermon) and this time focus on “pray for one another.”

For Easter, we’re considering the difference the resurrection of Jesus makes to the common human conditions of guilt and shame.

On this Palm Sunday we're looking at the place where Jesus called himself the good shepherd and the implications for us. 

We are wrapping up our series on the “One Another’s” of Scripture. This week, we consider how to stir up one another to love and good works. We will see that the church is the context for growth in Christlikeness.

The focus in our "One Anothers" series today is to encourage one another with Jesus' resurrection and return.

We come now in our “One Anothers” series to Jesus’ call to love one another, what it means and does not mean.

Today in our “One Anothers” series, we consider the call of God to forgive: the why, what, and how of it.

In our “One Anothers” series, looking at “one another” lines in the New Testament, today’s message is about why and how we pursue peace and mutual edification.

We’re in a series called “One Anothers,” looking at a few of the “one another” lines in the New Testament. Today’s message is about why and how we practice confessing our sins to one another.

We’re in a series called “One Anothers,” looking at a few of the “one another” lines in the New Testament. Today’s message is about why singing matters to our growth in Christ.

Concluding Hebrews 6 today, our passage gives us three reasons for absolute confidence in who God has promised to be for us: God’s oath, God’s character, and God’s Son.

The exhortation to move from milk to solid food is a call to move on from the old and press into the new. Maturity is clinging to Christ’s perfection for you. It cuts against any fear of not performing or never trying at all. 

We’re in a study of Hebrews 4–6. Today’s passage continues looking at the implications of Jesus’ high priesthood. We’ll consider the reverence of Jesus, his obedience, and his priestly “order of Melchizedek.”

We’re in a study of Hebrews 4–6. Today’s passage continues the theme of Jesus’ high priesthood. Priests represented people to God but were themselves sinful too. What was needed was a priest who could satisfy the need for sacrifice for sin for all time.